The purpose of our working paper series is to provide in-depth descriptions of IPUMS methods, features, and applications of the data. All papers have completed a review process prior to the posting in the Working Paper Series, but full responsibility for the content of the paper remains with the author(s). Comments from readers should be sent directly to the author(s).
2023
- #2023-02 Optimized Spatial Information for 1990, 2000, and 2010 U.S. Census Microdata
by Christopher S. Fowler, James D. Gaboardi, Jonathon P. Schroeder, and David C. Van Riper - #2023-01 A Holistic Approach to Validating Current Population Survey Panel Data
by Renae Rodgers and Sarah M. Flood
2022
- #2022-03 Expanding Our Perspective: Building a Sustainable Metadata Culture
by Diana L. Magnuson and Wendy L. Thomas - #2022-02 Building New Bridges: Developing and Disseminating a Simplified Race/Ethnicity Measure for Working with Complex or Contradictory Race Data
by Carolyn A. Liebler
Cross posted as MPC Working Paper No. 2022-02 - #2022-01 Navigating COVID-19 Disruption in U.S. Time Diary Data
by Sarah Flood, Katie Genadek, Kelsey Drotning, and Liana Sayer
Cross posted as MPC Working Paper No. 2022-01
2021
- #2021-03 Weighting the IPUMS CPS Public Arts Supplement
by Michael Westberry and Renae Rodgers - #2021-02 Unraveling Geographic Complexities in the Current Population Survey
by David Van Riper, Sarah Flood, and Finn Roberts
Cross posted as MPC Working Paper No. 2021-04 and LCC Working Paper No. 2021-01 - #2021-01 Collaborations between IPUMS and Genealogical Organizations
by Steven Ruggles
2020
- #2020-03 A New Strategy for Linking Historical Censuses: A Case Study for the IPUMS Multigenerational Longitudinal Panel
by Jonas Helgertz, Joseph R Price, Jacob Wellington, Kelly Thompson, Steven Ruggles, and Catherine R. Fitch - #2020-02 Extending Current Population Survey Linkages: Obstacles and Solutions for Linking Monthly Data from 1976 to 1988 v2
by Sarah Flood, Renae Rodgers, Jose Pacas, Devon Kristiansen, and Ben Klaas - #2020-01 Building Research Infrastructure for Harmonized International Census Microdata
by Matthew Sobek and Lara Cleveland